ICANN Nominating Committee Delegates

Alan Greenberg has been involved with ICANN since 2006, working with the At-Large community. He has served on the At-Large Advisory Committee (ALAC), including four years as ALAC Chair and eight years as the ALAC Liaison to the Generic Names Supporting Organization. As well, Alan has participated in numerous working groups, reviews, and other ICANN activities, including holding leadership roles in many of them.

Professionally, Alan was responsible for all central computing and networking at McGill University in Montreal, Canada. He was instrumental in building the first Canadian education and research network and in bringing the Internet into Canada. He organized Internet Society workshops training people from developing countries to build, use, and manage the Internet in their countries. These workshops and their spinoffs trained key personnel from virtually all developing countries. Alan also served on the Internet Society Board of Trustees. Following his retirement from McGill, he worked with several European international donor agencies to support the use of technology in developing countries, primarily in Sri Lanka and East and Central Africa.

Alan holds a B.S. in physics and an M.S. in computer science, both from McGill University.

Pablo Hinojosa is an experienced Internet governance professional with over two decades of continuous contribution to the ICANN ecosystem. His involvement spans critical phases in ICANN's history, from government representative to staff member, and later as a senior leader in the technical community. Pablo brings a rare 360-degree perspective that bridges policy, community management, and technical engagement.

He began his ICANN journey in 2000 as a member and then Vice Chair of the Governmental Advisory Committee (GAC), representing Mexico during a pivotal era that shaped ICANN 2.0, including the creation of the Nominating Committee and the Country Code Names Supporting Organization. He was a lead government negotiator in the World Summit on the Information Society, championing the multistakeholder model and ensuring its institutional recognition.

Later, as one of ICANN's first non-U.S. staff members, Pablo played a foundational role in building regional strategies for Latin America. He also contributed to initiatives like the Fellowship Program and the creation of the At-Large Advisory Committee. He helped to establish ICANN's Washington, D.C., office, promoting ICANN's position in U.S. policy discussions, while he was instrumental in increasing regional participation and growing trust among other governments, industry, and civil society.

Pablo was also deeply engaged in the IANA stewardship transition. Working from both Washington, D.C., and later from Brisbane at Asia Pacific Network Information Centre, he played a key role in shaping and negotiating the numbers community's contribution to the successful transition of the stewardship of the IANA functions to the global multistakeholder community culminating in 2016. He has attended over 60 ICANN meetings worldwide and has worked across the GAC, the Address Supporting Organization, and the Internet Service Providers and Connectivity Providers Constituency within the Generic Names Supporting Organization.

For the past 15 years, Pablo has led APNIC's global engagement efforts. As a senior executive, he maintained consistent presence at every Number Resource Organization meeting and active participation in the I* community, involving the CEOs of the Internet coordinating body organizations. His enduring commitment to ICANN's mission is grounded in collaboration, strengthening multilateral and multistakeholder collaboration, integrity, and the promotion of inclusive, community-driven governance.

Eyitayo Iyortim is a psychologist, human resource management specialist, and ICT project manager with close to three decades of leadership experience in project management, organizational development, policy advocacy, and talent management. She has led large-scale IT transformation initiatives, designed learning and development programs, and delivered organizational change interventions for major institutions in Nigeria's public and private sectors.

Between 2018 and 2023, Eyitayo served as CEO of the Nigeria Internet Registration Association, where she oversaw the strategic management of the .ng country code top-level domain (ccTLD). She also contributed to Nigeria's Internet policy ecosystem through service on the Multistakeholder Advisory Group of the Nigeria Internet Governance Forum and the Local Organising Committee of the Africa Internet Governance Forum.

Currently, she is President and Chairperson of the Africa Top Level Domains Organization, where she provides continental leadership for the development and sustainability of African ccTLDs. She also serves as the Country Code Names Supporting Organization (ccNSO) Appointee to the 2025–2026 Nominating Committee of ICANN, reflecting her deep engagement in global Internet governance. Her prior contributions include membership on the Meetings Planning Committee of the ccNSO and the Board of Trustees of the Ndukwe Kalu Foundation.

Eyitayo holds an M.S. in organizational psychology from the Alliance Manchester Business School and is currently pursuing a Master of Public Administration with a focus on policy development. She is an ICT Project Manager, cognitive behavioural therapist, and life coach, and is a member of the Internet Society, the Life Coaches Association of Nigeria, and the American Psychological Association.

Her governance leadership also extends beyond the digital ecosystem. She leads Talent Urbanity Limited, an organizational development firm providing recruitment, leadership, and change-management services to institutions across Africa.

Anne-Marie Joly-Bachollet represents E-senior, an At-Large Structure (ALS) within the European Regional At-Large Organization (EURALO) and AFNIC. E-senior is committed to combating e-exclusion by providing seniors and people with disabilities access to, and training in, information and communication technologies. The association's mission focuses on:

• Bridging the digital divide between generations.
• Reducing isolation among seniors.
• Expanding opportunities for seniors to effectively use their free time.

E-senior also plays an active role in European projects, advocating for the needs and interests of senior end users in the digital space.

In addition to her work with E-senior, Anne-Marie serves as Vice Chair of the Internet Society France, where she leads initiatives for the inclusion of seniors in the digital world. She has contributed to the French Internet Governance Forum (IGF) and participated in several global IGF events.

Anne-Marie was a member of the EURALO Board from 2019 to 2023 and has been an active participant in ICANN and EURALO meetings for over a decade. From 2020 to 2023, she served as a delegate to the At-Large Advisory Committee Subcommittee on Appointee Selection. She is currently involved in the EURALO ALS Engagement Working Group and the Constituency and Public Policy Working Group.

With a strong professional background in human resources within a major international organization, Anne-Marie brings extensive experience in executive recruitment, leadership, and organizational management to her various roles in the Internet governance community.

Charles Mok is a research scholar at the Global Digital Policy Incubator of the Cyber Policy Center at Stanford University, a member of the Board of Trustees of the Internet Society, and a board member of the International Centre for Trade Transparency and Monitoring. Charles served as an elected member of the Legislative Council in the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region, representing the information technology functional constituency, for two terms from 2012 to 2020. In 2021, he founded Tech for Good Asia, an initiative to advocate positive use of technology for businesses and civil communities. As an entrepreneur, Charles co-founded HKNet in 1994. One of the earliest Internet service providers in Hong Kong, HKNet was acquired by NTT Communications in 2000. He was the founding Chair of the Internet Society Hong Kong, Honorary President and President of the Hong Kong Information Technology Federation, Chair of the Hong Kong Internet Service Providers Association, and Chair of the Asian, Australasian, and Pacific Islands Regional At-Large Organization of ICANN. Charles holds a B.S. in computer and electrical engineering and an M.S. in electrical Engineering from Purdue University.

Abdulkarim Oloyede is a Professor of Wireless Telecommunications at the University of Ilorin, Nigeria. He is the current Director of the Centre for Research Development and In-House Training. He obtained his bachelor's in electrical engineering from Bayero University, Kano, and completed both M.S. and Ph.D. degrees in telecommunications/electronics at the University of York, United Kingdom.

Since ICANN61, Abdulkarim has participated in all ICANN meetings (physically or virtually). He is a Universal Access Ambassador and is active across the global Internet governance ecosystem, contributing to Regional Internet Registry meetings, the Internet Engineering Task Force, ICANN, and local, regional, and global Internet Governance Forums. He currently serves as Vice Chairman of the International Telecommunication Union (ITU) Telecommunication Development Advisory Group, representing Nigeria in ITU processes since 2016. He was also Co-Chair of the African Network Information Centre Policy Development Working Group and a member of the At-Large Advisory Committee at ICANN.

He has authored or co-authored more than 50 peer-reviewed publications in leading international journals and conferences in wireless telecommunications.

Abdulkarim is a registered engineer and a member of the Nigerian Society of Engineers, the IEEE, and the Internet Society. He has traveled to over 90 countries in the course of his professional and academic engagements.

He has now been appointed to the ICANN Nominating Committee representing the Root Server System Advisory Committee for the 2025–2027 term.

Dr. Stephanie Perrin has worked for most of her career in information and privacy issues, having started in 1984 as one of the first federal access to information and privacy coordinators at the then-Department of Communications. The first President of the Canadian Access and Privacy Association, she helped establish the Canadian Standards Association's Technical Committee on the protection of personal information in 1991. She worked on the drafting committee of the Canadian Standards Association's Model Code for the Protection of Personal Information, and collaborated with Heather Black on the Personal Information Protection and Electronic Documents Act to incorporate this code in law for the private sector, acquiring in the process a deep grounding in the practical issues surrounding the interpretation of data protection law and assessment of privacy risk.

Stephanie has given countless speeches and presentations on data protection, privacy risk and impact assessment, privacy enhancing technologies, cryptography policy, risk management, values and ethics, and civil liberties. She worked in international relations for many years, representing Canada at the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development on the committee dealing with privacy and security issues. She also has participated in the Computers Freedom and Privacy Conference since 1992, chairing the CFP Conference in 2007 in Montreal.

In 2000, Stephanie took a break from her government work to become Chief Privacy Officer for Zero Knowledge, a Montreal-based anonymity software company. In 2003, she launched Digital Discretion, producing reports on matters ranging from identity theft to RFID, conducting risk assessments and training sessions, and developing privacy impact assessments and audits. During this period, she also worked as Research Coordinator for the On the Identity Trail project, a SSHRC-funded 4 million Canadian dollars project on identity led by Dr. Ian Kerr at the University of Ottawa. In 2005, she returned to the federal government in Ottawa as Director of Policy and Research at the Office of the Privacy Commissioner, before moving to Service Canada as a Director of Risk Management Policy. Now retired from the Canadian public service after 30 years of stimulating work, she has re-launched Digital Discretion as a top-tier privacy and transparency consulting firm.

Stephanie graduated from Carleton University with an M.A. in English literature and received her doctorate from the Faculty of Information at the University of Toronto in 2018. She has volunteered in various leadership capacities at ICANN for the past 12 years, working to rectify a lamentable lack of privacy protection for the holders of domain names. Her current research interests are focused on artificial intelligence.

Pete Resnick is an independent consultant who advises on engineering, legal, and policy issues in Internet technology and standardization.

Pete has been working with the Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) for over 30 years. In the IETF, he has authored many Internet protocol documents, mostly in the area of Internet email, as well as policy and procedures documents. He has chaired assorted working groups and birds-of-a-feather sessions, served on the Internet Architecture Board (IAB) from 2004 to 2006, served as the Area Director for Applications on the Internet Engineering Steering Group (IESG) from 2011 to 2015, served as a member of the IETF Ombudsteam from 2016 to 2025, and currently serves as a Chair of RFC Series Working Group. Pete was an invited expert for two ICANN Security and Stability Advisory Committee documents regarding Internationalized Domain Name reviews in country code top-level domains and the use of emoji in domain names. He has also had involvement through the IAB and IESG with the Internet Society, the International Telecommunication Union – Telecommunication Standardization Sector, and the Internet Governance Forum.

Pete holds a bachelor's degree in biological sciences and a master's degree in philosophy and computer and systems sciences from Binghamton University in New York. He was a doctoral student in philosophy at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign in Urbana, Illinois (where he still lives), but left the program to join Qualcomm, where he worked for 24 years as an engineer in the Office of the Chief Scientist and the Standards and Industry Organizations Division.

In addition to his consulting work, Pete is a scuba diving instructor and avid diver, and enjoys tai chi ch'uan (太極拳).

My firm represents a wide variety of clients from all over the globe, in all matters relating to domain names, trademarks, copyrights, and other forms of intellectual property, and in e-commerce, licensing, and marketing transactions and dispute resolution efforts. I am an expert in trademark and domain name law, and highly experienced in the domain name industry. I am an arbitrator of domain name disputes, and have extensive experience mediating and litigating international and domestic commercial disputes.